Game #168: Middle Name Game

[franktangredi]

33. RIH: He committed suicide after serving a single day as titular Chancellor of Germany.
HEINRICH HIMMLER?

100. Speaking of Time magazine: Every U.S. President since 1932 (except Gerald Ford) has been named Man of the Year at least once, but this was the only President to be named Man of the Year even before he was elected President.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

gives us Rich Eisen of the NFL Network. BUT, since the names are at the ends of the clues, I am not sure it works because the name of the game is MIDDLE Name Game

Good catch.

But Suzanne Pleshette got used for Anne Rice in a confirmed match. Is that a mistake, or is the "middle" part not necessary, or am I just confused.

Oops, good catch again! Suzanne Pleshette belongs to a totally different match. You'll find your Anne somewhere else. Sorry.

[mellytu74]

Good catch.

But Suzanne Pleshette got used for Anne Rice in a confirmed match. Is that a mistake, or is the "middle" part not necessary, or am I just confused.

Oops, good catch again! Suzanne Pleshette belongs to a totally different match. You'll find your Anne somewhere else. Sorry.

I think lb found it already.

98. JOHANNES BRAHMS + 30. EVANGELISTA TORRICELLI = Anne Rice (Vampire)

[jarnon]

Updated consolidation with errors removed.

Identify the 100 people in the clues below. Match them into 52 pairs according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Then, match each pair with one of the Associated Words. Four of the names will be used twice, each in two different capacities.

There will definitely be alternative answers, but only one solution will allow you to use all 100 names.

1. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
2. ARETHA FRANKLIN
3. RABINDRANATH TAGORE

4. A character in my play Galatea (plug) describes one of this painter’s works as follows: “Okay, let me tell you what I’m looking at here. We’ve got two people, buck naked, dancing back to back, with their heads up an owl’s ass! I mean, we’re not exactly talking The Last Supper.”

5. FERGUSON JENKINS

6. Though his scientific reputation has suffered due to his lifelong resistance to Darwin’s theory of evolution, this naturalist is still highly regarded for his contributions to ichthyology as well as for propounding the idea that the Earth had been subject to an Ice Age.
LOUIS AGASSIZ? LAMARCK?

7. DJMQ:
In 1940, this Kiwi prima ballerina set a world’s record by performing 121 fouettes. (She said she stopped because she got bored.)
Another DJMQ appears at #70.
ROWENA JACKSON

8. GABRIEL PROSSER
9. GIORDANO BRUNO
10. SUZANNE PLESHETTE
*11. LOUIS BRANDEIS

12. This American psychologist pioneered the use of puzzle boxes to test the ability of animals to learn.

13. From 1923 to 1952, this North Carolina insurance executive served as president of what was at the time the largest African American-owned business in the United States.
CHARLES CLINTON SPAULDING

14. ALESSANDRO MANZONI

15. As the result of an eye injury, this defensive end for the Minnesota Vikings became the first NFL player to wear a helmet shield visor.
*MARK MULLANEY

16. LINDSAY BUCKINGHAM
*17. JAMES PARKINSON
18. RADAMES
19. BARTOLOMEU DIAS

20. As first president of the United Synagogues of America, this rabbi became the father of American Conservative Judaism.
*SOLOMON SCHECHTER

*21. KARL WALLENDA
*22. NINIAN EDWARDS
*23. LUCIANO PAVAROTTI
*24. PIERRE BEAUMARCHAIS
**25. HELENA CHRISTENSEN

26. Renowned for his defensive skills, this Argentinian boxer held the world light welterweight title from December 1968 to March 1972.
NICCOLINO LOCCHE?

*27. KRAUTHAMMER
*28. REED HASTINGS
*29. STEDMAN GRAHAM
*30. EVANGELISTA TORRICELLI

31. This German archaeologist made a name for himself with his study of the Mycenean pottery found on the island of Aegina; his son made a name for himself as an opera conductor.

32. GERALD McRANEY

33. RIH: He committed suicide after serving a single day as titular Chancellor of Germany.
JOSEPH GOEBBELS

34. This Greek philosopher was head of the Neoplatonic school at Alexandria when she was murdered by a mob of Christian zealots.

35. Speaking of French writers – as we were back in Question #24 – this dramatist had his greatest success with a 1636 tragicomedy about a medieval Spanish hero.

*36. ALEJANDRO ARAVENA

37. He starts out fighting the hero. Then, he becomes the hero’s best friend and companion in adventure. Then, he tragically dies. While this could description could fit many characters in literature and film over the ages, he got there first – and was certainly the hairiest of them all.
ENKIDU?

38. ANNETTE KELLERMAN
39. MICHAEL SEMBELLO
*40. HELOISE
41. HARRY BRIDGES
42. BRANCUSI
43. CAROL GREIDER
*44. IDA KAMINSKY

45. Perhaps his most significant act as president of Mexico was the nationalization of the oil industry.

46. In 2008, she became the first American woman to receive the rank of four-star general.

47. Works by this American poet include The Book of the Dead, a collection inspired by the deaths of hundreds of miners from silicosis, and “To Be a Jew in the Twentieth Century,” which was selected for inclusion in the prayer book of the American Reform movement.

*48. ROSEANNE ROSEANNADANNA
49. ISADORE RABI
50. DOLPH SCHAYES

51. Time magazine named this Australian singer-songwriter, who is openly gay, one of the “25 Most Influential Teens of 2014.”
SAM SMITH?

*52. CORRINE BROWN
*53. IMMANUEL KANT
54. RIGOBERTA MENCHU
55. DAN HEDAYA
*56. HANNAH VAN BUREN
57. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
*58. FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER
*59. SANJAYA MALAKAR
60. BRUCE BARTON

61. This cable news anchor caused quite a kerfuffle due to her poor choice of words in describing a shooter who attacked police. Very, very poor.
** This was the CNN anchor talking about the ambush shootings of police officers in Dallas last year. **

62. Speaking of people who were executed – as we were back in questions #8 and #9 – this young nobleman was hanged, castrated, disemboweled, drawn and quartered for organizing a “hunting party” that was actually a cover for the Gunpowder Plot.

*63. JERRY BLEVINS

64. This warrior was the founder and first shogun of the Kamakura dynasty.

65. In the 1760s, this English astronomer took some time off from observing the transit of Venus to do a little surveying job.
MASON? DIXON?

66. MACKENZIE PHILLIPS
67. THEOPHILUS OF ANTIOCH
68. LESLIE CHARTERIS
69. SKYLER WHITE
70. SAVION GLOVER
71. CHARLES CROCKER
*72. JOE SHUSTER
73. MADONNA

74. Speaking of Nobel laureates – as we were in questions #3, #43, and #49 – this endocrinologist fled from the invading Nazis in the company of the president of Poland; four decades later, he shared a Nobel Prize for his work with neurohormones.

75. This American tennis player is currently ranked #117 in women’s singles – and #1 in women’s doubles.
*BETHANIE MATTEK-SANDS

76. LEA SALONGA
*77. LILIʻUOKALANI
78. JESSAMYN WEST
*79. CHARLES GRIDLEY
80. MORTIMER ADLER
*81. LIDIA BASTIANICH
*82. BILLY STRAYHORN
83. VINCENTE (CHIN) GIGANTE
84. DONALD SLAYTON
85. DMITRI MENDELEEV
*86. KLAUS DIBIASI
87. STEVEN SPIELBERG
*88. MARGARET THATCHER
*89. MARSHALL FIELD

90. Speaking of statues being exhibited overseas – as we were back in Question #42 – this American sculptor achieved an international reputation when his marble statue of a naked woman in chains was shown at London’s Great Exhibition in 1851.

91. This economist is best known for propounding the principle – which bears his name – that roughly 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes.
VILFREDO PARETO

92. RABELAIS

93. Window-smashing, arson, and hunger strikes were among the tactics advocated by this suffragist, later named by Time magazine as one of 100 Most Important People of the 20th Century. (Many of us, however, first heard her name in song, celebrating one of her many arrests.)
CARRIE NATION?

94. COTTON MATHER
*95. EBENEZER SCROOGE
96. WALLACE CARROTHER
97. SCARLETT JOHANSSON
*98. JOHANNES BRAHMS
*99. WAYNE GRETZKY
100. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

Tangredi:
First name contained within the first name of one of the answers, and last name contained within the last name of another answer.

Matches:
25. HELENA CHRISTENSEN + 86. KLAUS DIBIASI = Len Bias (Maryland)
81. LIDIA BASTIANICH + 44. IDA KAMINSKY = Idi Amin (Scotland)
99. WAYNE GRETZKY + 11. LOUIS BRANDEIS = Ayn Rand (Atlas)
98. JOHANNES BRAHMS + 30. EVANGELISTA TORRICELLI = Anne Rice (Vampire)
89. MARSHALL FIELD + 24. PIERRE BEAUMARCHAIS = Hal March (Game Show)
52. CORRINE BROWN + 88. MARGARET THATCHER = Orrin Hatch (Utah)
59. SANJAYA MALAKAR + 22. NINIAN EDWARDS = Jay Ward (Squirrel)
53. IMMANUEL KANT + 82. BILLY STRAYHORN = Man Ray (Surrealism)
48. ROSEANNE ROSEANNADANNA + 28. REED HASTINGS = Sean Astin (Rudy)
75. BETHANIE MATTER-SANDS + 21. KARL WALLENDA = Ethan Allen (Vermont)
36. ALEJANDRO ARAVENA + 72. JOE SHUSTER = Jan Hus (Heretic)
77. LILIʻUOKALANI + 17. JAMES PARKINSON = Alan Arkin (Russians)
40. HELOISE + 15. MARK MULANEY = Lois Lane (Superman)
58. FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER + 79. CHARLES GRIDLEY = Eric Idle (Python)
95. EBENEZER SCROOGE + 20. SOLOMON SCHECHTER = Ben Hecht (MacArthur)
56. HANNAH VAN BUREN + 25. HELENA CHRISTENSEN = Anna Sten (Nana)

Partial Matches:
? + 27. KRAUTHAMMER = Mia Hamm (World Cup)
? + 63. JERRY BLEVINS = Ira Levin (Rosemary)
29. STEDMAN GRAHAM + ? = Ted Key (Hazel)
? + 23. LUCIANO PAVAROTTI = Mel Ott (Giant)

Unused Words:
D
Venus
Detroit
Houston
Chicago
Australia
Communist
Cowboy
Viking
Tiger
Bear
Horse
Crow
Spiderman
Muhammad
Sheppard
Reilly
Stone
Brooks
Garcia
Jones
Freud
Fraud
Friday
NFL
WWF
Security
Hip Hop
Talk Show
Drag
Gown
Shoes

[mellytu74]

47. Works by this American poet include The Book of the Dead, a collection inspired by the deaths of hundreds of miners from silicosis, and “To Be a Jew in the Twentieth Century,” which was selected for inclusion in the prayer book of the American Reform movement.

This is MURIEL RUKEYSER (blatant look-up)

Completing

29. STEDMAN GRAHAM + 47. MURIEL RUKEYSER = Ted Key (Hazel)

[mellytu74]

93. Window-smashing, arson, and hunger strikes were among the tactics advocated by this suffragist, later named by Time magazine as one of 100 Most Important People of the 20th Century. (Many of us, however, first heard her name in song, celebrating one of her many arrests.)

EMMELINE PANKHURST

Who, according to Glynnis Johns' Mrs. Banks, has been clapped in irons again.

AND it gives us the MEL for OTT

[mellytu74]

I am thinking that, perhaps, we are looking for a Tom to go with 41. HARRY BRIDGES for Tom Ridge, former director of Homeland (Security)

45. Perhaps his most significant act as president of Mexico was the nationalization of the oil industry.

CARDENAS (a blatant look-up but I had a feeling that 87. was there for what I thought it was)

87. STEVEN SPIELBERG + 45. CARDENAS = Eve Arden, who was Our Miss (Brooks)

[mellytu74]

60. BRUCE BARTON + 13. CHARLES CLINTON SPAULDING = Ru Paul (Drag)

[mellytu74]

54. RIGOBERTA MENCHU + 39. MICHAEL SEMBELLO = Bert Bell, who was instrumental in the early days of the (NFL)

[mellytu74]

Do we have a word to go with

80. MORTIMER ADLER + 96. WALLACE CARROTHER = Tim Roth?

[mellytu74]

90. Speaking of statues being exhibited overseas – as we were back in Question #42 – this American sculptor achieved an international reputation when his marble statue of a naked woman in chains was shown at London’s Great Exhibition in 1851.

this is HIRAM POWERS

And gives lb his IRA for Levin for Rosemary

[mellytu74]

14. ALESSANDRO MANZONI + 32. GERALD McRANEY = Les Crane (Talk Show)

[mellytu74]

97. SCARLETT JOHANSSON + 38. ANNETTE KELLERMAN = Carl Eller (Viking)

[mellytu74]

I kept trying to make Kid Ory work

37. ENKIDU + 71. CHARLES CROCKER = Kid Rock (Detroit)

[mellytu74]

65. has to be Dixon and not Mason, to finish off our last remaining partial

65. JEREMIAH DIXON + 27. CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER = Mia Hamm (World Cup)

[Pastor Fireball]

33. is JOSEPH GOEBBELS, not Himmler

Seeing the letters in that surname made me think of Fred Ebb of the Kander & Ebb songwriting team that did (Chicago). Put them with the Vilfredo that Beast found earlier.

[Pastor Fireball]

51. Time magazine named this Australian singer-songwriter, who is openly gay, one of the “25 Most Influential Teens of 2014.”
SAM SMITH?

I didn't think that Sam Smith is that young. Also, I was pretty sure that he's British.

The correct answer is TROYE SIVAN, which yields a first name of Roy.

[Pastor Fireball]

12. This American psychologist pioneered the use of puzzle boxes to test the ability of animals to learn.

Skinner was a good guess, but Frank wants EDWARD THORNDIKE here. Skinner was his contemporary.

51. TROYE SIVAN + 12. EDWARD THORNDIKE = Roy Horn, as in "Siegfried & Roy" (Tiger)

46. In 2008, she became the first American woman to receive the rank of four-star general.

ANN DUNWOODY. A lot of famous people named Wood to choose from.

[plasticene]

I looked up Brancusi's first name, which is Constantin, yielding

42. CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI + 85. DMITRI MENDELEEV = Stan Lee (Spiderman)

[plasticene]

73. MADONNA + 16. LINDSAY BUCKINGHAM = Don King (Muhammad)

[plasticene]

18. RADAMES + 83. VINCENTE (CHIN) GIGANTE = Adam Ant (Shoes)

[plasticene]

Do we have a word to go with

80. MORTIMER ADLER + 96. WALLACE CARROTHER = Tim Roth?

Nope, it's 80. MORTIMER ADLER + 43. CAROL GREIDER = Tim Reid (Venus)

[Pastor Fireball]

I can't believe that I didn't spot this one earlier:

67. THEOPHILUS OF ANTIOCH + 10. SUZANNE PLESHETTE = Phil Lesh of the Grateful Dead (Garcia)

[Pastor Fireball]

Let me switch over from my cellphone to my computer so that I can do a new consolidation.

[Pastor Fireball]

Four more matches that I spotted while looking over the names:

69. SKYLER WHITE + 6. LOUIS AGASSIZ = Kyle Gass, Jack Black's partner in the music duo Tenacious (D)

22. NINIAN EDWARDS + 76. LEA SALONGA = Nia Long, one of the stars of Ice Cube's (Friday)

7. ROWENA JACKSON + 68. LESLIE CHARTERIS = Owen Hart, late star of the (WWF)

66. MACKENZIE PHILLIPS + 84. DONALD (DEKE) SLAYTON = Ken Lay -- could legitimately go with Houston or Fraud, so we'll hold off on this one


Identify the 100 people in the clues below. Match them into 52 pairs according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Then, match each pair with one of the Associated Words. Four of the names will be used twice, each in two different capacities.

There will definitely be alternative answers, but only one solution will allow you to use all 100 names.

1. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
2. ARETHA FRANKLIN
3. RABINDRANATH TAGORE

4. A character in my play Galatea (plug) describes one of this painter’s works as follows: “Okay, let me tell you what I’m looking at here. We’ve got two people, buck naked, dancing back to back, with their heads up an owl’s ass! I mean, we’re not exactly talking The Last Supper.”

5. FERGUSON JENKINS
*6. LOUIS AGASSIZ
*7. ROWENA JACKSON
8. GABRIEL PROSSER
9. GIORDANO BRUNO
*10. SUZANNE PLESHETTE
*11. LOUIS BRANDEIS
*12. EDWARD THORNDIKE
*13. CHARLES CLINTON SPAULDING
*14. ALESSANDRO MANZONI
*15. MARK MULLANEY
*16. LINDSAY BUCKINGHAM
*17. JAMES PARKINSON
*18. RADAMES
19. BARTOLOMEU DIAS
*20. SOLOMON SCHECHTER
*21. KARL WALLENDA
**22. NINIAN EDWARDS
*23. LUCIANO PAVAROTTI
*24. PIERRE BEAUMARCHAIS
**25. HELENA CHRISTENSEN

26. Renowned for his defensive skills, this Argentinian boxer held the world light welterweight title from December 1968 to March 1972.
NICCOLINO LOCCHE?

*27. CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER
*28. REED HASTINGS
*29. STEDMAN GRAHAM
*30. EVANGELISTA TORRICELLI

31. This German archaeologist made a name for himself with his study of the Mycenean pottery found on the island of Aegina; his son made a name for himself as an opera conductor.

*32. GERALD McRANEY
*33. JOSEPH GOEBBELS

34. This Greek philosopher was head of the Neoplatonic school at Alexandria when she was murdered by a mob of Christian zealots.

35. Speaking of French writers – as we were back in Question #24 – this dramatist had his greatest success with a 1636 tragicomedy about a medieval Spanish hero.

*36. ALEJANDRO ARAVENA
*37. ENKIDU
*38. ANNETTE KELLERMAN
*39. MICHAEL SEMBELLO
*40. HELOISE
*41. HARRY BRIDGES
*42. CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI
*43. CAROL GREIDER
*44. IDA KAMINSKY
*45. LAZARO CARDENAS
46. ANN DUNWOODY
*47. MURIEL RUKEYSER
*48. ROSEANNE ROSEANNADANNA
49. ISADORE RABI
50. DOLPH SCHAYES
*51. TROYE SIVAN
*52. CORRINE BROWN
*53. IMMANUEL KANT
*54. RIGOBERTA MENCHU
55. DAN HEDAYA
*56. HANNAH VAN BUREN
57. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
*58. FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER
*59. SANJAYA MALAKAR
*60. BRUCE BARTON

61. This cable news anchor caused quite a kerfuffle due to her poor choice of words in describing a shooter who attacked police. Very, very poor.
** This was the CNN anchor talking about the ambush shootings of police officers in Dallas last year. **

62. Speaking of people who were executed – as we were back in questions #8 and #9 – this young nobleman was hanged, castrated, disemboweled, drawn and quartered for organizing a “hunting party” that was actually a cover for the Gunpowder Plot.

*63. JERRY BLEVINS

64. This warrior was the founder and first shogun of the Kamakura dynasty.

*65. JEREMIAH DIXON
*66. MACKENZIE PHILLIPS
*67. THEOPHILUS OF ANTIOCH
*68. LESLIE CHARTERIS
*69. SKYLER WHITE
70. SAVION GLOVER
*71. CHARLES CROCKER
*72. JOE SHUSTER
*73. MADONNA

74. Speaking of Nobel laureates – as we were in questions #3, #43, and #49 – this endocrinologist fled from the invading Nazis in the company of the president of Poland; four decades later, he shared a Nobel Prize for his work with neurohormones.

*75. BETHANIE MATTEK-SANDS
*76. LEA SALONGA
*77. LILI'UOKALANI
78. JESSAMYN WEST
*79. CHARLES GRIDLEY
*80. MORTIMER ADLER
*81. LIDIA BASTIANICH
*82. BILLY STRAYHORN
*83. VINCENTE (CHIN) GIGANTE
*84. DONALD (DEKE) SLAYTON
*85. DMITRI MENDELEEV
*86. KLAUS DIBIASI
*87. STEVEN SPIELBERG
*88. MARGARET THATCHER
*89. MARSHALL FIELD
*90. HIRAM POWERS
*91. VILFREDO PARETO
92. FRANCOIS RABELAIS
*93. EMMELINE PANKHURST
94. COTTON MATHER
*95. EBENEZER SCROOGE
96. WALLACE CARROTHER
*97. SCARLETT JOHANSSON
*98. JOHANNES BRAHMS
*99. WAYNE GRETZKY
100. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

Tangredi:
First name contained within the first name of one of the answers, and last name contained within the last name of another answer.

Matches:
7. ROWENA JACKSON + 68. LESLIE CHARTERIS = Owen Hart (WWF)
14. ALESSANDRO MANZONI + 32. GERALD McRANEY = Les Crane (Talk Show)
18. RADAMES + 83. VINCENTE (CHIN) GIGANTE = Adam Ant (Shoes)
22. NINIAN EDWARDS + 76. LEA SALONGA = Nia Long (Friday)
25. HELENA CHRISTENSEN + 86. KLAUS DIBIASI = Len Bias (Maryland)
29. STEDMAN GRAHAM + 47. MURIEL RUKEYSER = Ted Key (Hazel)
36. ALEJANDRO ARAVENA + 72. JOE SHUSTER = Jan Hus (Heretic)
37. ENKIDU + 71. CHARLES CROCKER = Kid Rock (Detroit)
40. HELOISE + 15. MARK MULANEY = Lois Lane (Superman)
42. CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI + 85. DMITRI MENDELEEV = Stan Lee (Spiderman)
48. ROSEANNE ROSEANNADANNA + 28. REED HASTINGS = Sean Astin (Rudy)
51. TROYE SIVAN + 12. EDWARD THORNDIKE = Roy Horn (Tiger)
52. CORRINE BROWN + 88. MARGARET THATCHER = Orrin Hatch (Utah)
53. IMMANUEL KANT + 82. BILLY STRAYHORN = Man Ray (Surrealism)
54. RIGOBERTA MENCHU + 39. MICHAEL SEMBELLO = Bert Bell (NFL)
56. HANNAH VAN BUREN + 25. HELENA CHRISTENSEN = Anna Sten (Nana)
58. FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER + 79. CHARLES GRIDLEY = Eric Idle (Python)
59. SANJAYA MALAKAR + 22. NINIAN EDWARDS = Jay Ward (Squirrel)
60. BRUCE BARTON + 13. CHARLES CLINTON SPAULDING = Ru Paul (Drag)
65. JEREMIAH DIXON + 27. CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER = Mia Hamm (World Cup)
67. THEOPHILUS OF ANTIOCH + 10. SUZANNE PLESHETTE = Phil Lesh (Garcia)
69. SKYLER WHITE + 6. LOUIS AGASSIZ = Kyle Gass (D)
73. MADONNA + 16. LINDSAY BUCKINGHAM = Don King (Muhammad)
75. BETHANIE MATTER-SANDS + 21. KARL WALLENDA = Ethan Allen (Vermont)
77. LILI'UOKALANI + 17. JAMES PARKINSON = Alan Arkin (Russians)
80. MORTIMER ADLER + 43. CAROL GREIDER = Tim Reid (Venus)
81. LIDIA BASTIANICH + 44. IDA KAMINSKY = Idi Amin (Scotland)
87. STEVEN SPIELBERG + 45. LAZARO CARDENAS = Eve Arden (Brooks)
89. MARSHALL FIELD + 24. PIERRE BEAUMARCHAIS = Hal March (Game Show)
90. HIRAM POWERS + 63. JERRY BLEVINS = Ira Levin (Rosemary)
91. VILFREDO PARETO + 33. JOSEPH GOEBBELS = Fred Ebb (Chicago)
93. EMMELINE PANKHURST + 23. LUCIANO PAVAROTTI = Mel Ott (Giant)
95. EBENEZER SCROOGE + 20. SOLOMON SCHECHTER = Ben Hecht (MacArthur)
97. SCARLETT JOHANSSON + 38. ANNETTE KELLERMAN = Carl Eller (Viking)
98. JOHANNES BRAHMS + 30. EVANGELISTA TORRICELLI = Anne Rice (Vampire)
99. WAYNE GRETZKY + 11. LOUIS BRANDEIS = Ayn Rand (Atlas)

Match without Associated Word:
66. MACKENZIE PHILLIPS + 84. DONALD (DEKE) SLAYTON = Ken Lay (Houston or Fraud)

Partial Matches:
? + 41. HARRY BRIDGES = Tom Ridge (Security)

Unused Words:
Houston
Australia
Communist
Cowboy
Bear
Horse
Crow
Sheppard
Reilly
Stone
Jones
Freud
Fraud
Hip Hop
Gown

[Estonut]

73. MADONNA + 16. LINDSAY BUCKINGHAM = Don King (Muhammad)

It doesn't matter for this match, but, for correctness, the spelling is "Lindsey."